The Maple Lake

Messenger Extra, June 2019 A publication of the Maple Lake Messenger - Distributed to 5,000 area homes & businesses

WINE & SPIRITSwww.mlwine-spirits.com

Next to Cenex • 901 State Hwy. 55 East, Maple Lake • 320.963.3715 Mon-Wed 9 am - 9 pm • Thu- Sat 9 am - 10 pm • Sun.11 am - 4 pm

Maple Lake

WINE & SPIRITS

$1499

PhillipsLong Island Tea 1.75L reg $17.99

$1599

Coors Light 15pk alum reg $18.99

Vox Vodka 1.75 reg $14.99

$1099$1099

Salvador Margarita1.75

reg $14.99

$1099

$1499

$1599

$1099

Leine’s12pk btlsreg $15.99

$1399 $1399 SENIOR CITIZEN DAY Every Monday!

Receive 10% Off!(Must be 60 Years or Older)

Lottery TicketsAvailable HERE!

Prairie Gin

1 liter

reg $24.99

$1699$1699

OOO DDEEEESSO DS DSS DDDDOOLCLCC DEOS

By Brenda ErdahlMaple Lake Lumber Co. has

loyally served the communityof Maple Lake for more than 54years and it’s their dedicated,knowledgeable staff and loyalcustomers that have made itpossible.

“A small-town business likeus wouldn’t be around withoutour loyal customers, contractorsand employees,” Brad Hennensaid. “Thank you.”

Located at 120 Oak Ave.South in Maple Lake, MapleLake Lumber salesmen havemore than 150 years of com-bined experience to offer newand repeat clients. Likewise,many of the contractors MapleLake Lumber works with havebeen with the company formore than two decades.

Customers return time andagain for specialized construc-tion knowledge, quality prod-ucts and competitive prices.

Construction specialistsWhen you visit Maple Lake

Lumber you have the choice ofone of eight construction spe-cialists who will help you plan,design and estimate the cost ofyour project.

Daryl Hennen has beenaround the longest with 49years under his belt. He and hiswife Kathy have owned thecompany since 1992 and no oneknows the business better.

Next to Hennen when itcomes to experience is TomNeu. He joined Maple LakeLumber 29 years ago and hasbuilt a solid reputation for him-self.

Scott Carriveau and JeffReilley started about the sametime. Carriveau has been withthe lumber yard now 27 yearsand Reilley 26 years. Reilleyspecializes in window repair be-sides being a salesman. If some-one has a problem with their

window or patio door, or needsparts, he can order and explainhow to install and remedy theproblem.

Brad Hennen started build-ing pole sheds for the lumbercompany in 1999 and now he isthe store’s post frame buildingspecialist.

Ed Vinkemeyer joined thecrew in 2001 and the newestsalesman at Maple Lake Lum-ber is Chad Shoberg.

“You know you are doingsomething right when your em-ployees are staying for so long,”Kathy Hennen said.

In addition to salesmen,Mike Lauer and Pete Piram manthe front counter and are oftenthe first people customers seewhen they walk in the door.Lauer has been with MapleLake Lumber since 1971 and isalso in charge of inventory. Acouple more men loading andunloading inventory, several ex-perienced drivers including AlHuikko who’s been with thecompany for 43 years, and anumber of other drivers makeup the lumber yard’s 18-mem-ber staff.

What they doMaple Lake Lumber sup-

plies materials for big and smallprojects, for do-it-yourselftypes or as packages that in-clude contractor services.Maple Lake Lumber works withsome of the best contractorsaround.

“Some of our contractorshave been with us for years. Afew have been with us since webought the business,” Kathysaid.

On their website maple-lakelumber.com customers canlook at a variety of buildingproducts including doors, win-dows, moldings, stair parts,decking, siding and hardware. Ifyou are more of a hands-on

shopper, visit their showroom attheir main building at 120 OakAve. South in Maple Lake toget a better look and feel.

ShowroomThe showroom offers a peek

at what your future home couldlook like with different selec-tions of interior and exteriorsiding with shiplap finishes,roofing, windows, patio doors,exterior doors, interior doors,moldings and decking. Thedeck display itself is composedof several different types ofdecking material and railingstyles, including round spindle,square posts, aluminum andcomposite, so customers cansee what each material lookslike on an actual deck.

“They can come here and seeexactly what they will be get-ting. We’ve had a lot of cus-tomers come in with an idea fora deck, see our deck display andthey decide they like somethingelse better.” Customers cancrank out the windows, walkthrough the doors or compareboards and trim in pine, maple,oak, and poplar and decidewhich one they like best. Some-times it comes down to favoringhow the grain looks in one pieceof wood over another.”

Unlike some large chainstores, Maple Lake Lumber’sexperienced salesmen are al-ways on hand with their special-ized construction knowledgewaiting to answer questions andoffer advice. At the same timethe lumber yard’s prices arecompetitive and the materials

they sell are all very high qual-ity. “We’ve had customers tellus ‘when I come here, I knowI’m not going to get a crookedboard.’”

Overstock discountsMaple Lake Lumber has a

selection of overstock items thatthey are willing to sell at dis-counted prices. The items, espe-cially windows and doors, comefrom projects where the cus-tomer changed their mind, orthe item was ordered in thewrong wood, color or size.These items are put into over-stock and sold at a reducedprice.

“If you’re looking to replacea window or door at a bargainprice, come in and ask and asalesperson can show you whatwe have,” Kathy encouraged.

Customers can also viewoverstock items online atMaplelakelumber.com and onthe company’s facebook site.

Building is back“The building industry has

definitely picked up again andthat feels good,” Kathy said.Maple Lake Lumber serves cus-tomers all over the state of Min-nesota. Many of their jobs arethrough word-of-mouth refer-rals. Others are locals who arelooking to build an “up-north”get-away. It’s all because ofMaple Lake Lumber’s stellarreputation.

A Distinguished past Kathy and Daryl have owned

Maple Lake Lumber since1992. In 1995, an extensive re-modeling project led to 8,300additional square feet to the

lumber yard’s main building. In2005 they added the showroom.Today the lumber yard has 15buildings, most of them on thesouth side of the railroad tracksin Maple Lake. Eighteen em-ployees help to keep the busi-ness running and customerssatisfied, and many of them arealso dedicated communitymembers serving on MapleLake’s Volunteer Fire Depart-ment. For more information onMaple Lake Lumber Co.’sproducts and services, stop in,give them a call at 320-963-3612, visit them on-line atMaplelakelumber.com, or likethem on facebook to get currentsales or information. Storehours are 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-day through Friday and 8 a.m.until 12 p.m. on Saturdays.

Maple Lake Lumber CompanyWhere each and every client is appreciated

Maple Lake Lumber’s dependable drivers are, from left,

Steve Loch, Tim Olson, Chad Strand, Tom Klatt, Brian

Barlow, Al Huikko, Rick Buskey. Not pictured, Gene

Mayer.

Visualize the type of roofing you want on your next con-

struction project at Maple Lake Lumber’s indoor show-

room.

(Photos by Brenda Erdahl)

Visit Maple Lake Lumber’s indoor showroom at 120 Oak

Ave. South in Maple Lake to view their selection of LP

prefinished, maintenance free siding.

When you visit Maple Lake Lumber you have the choice of one of eight construction

specialists who will help you plan, design and estimate the cost of your project. They

are pictured from left, Tom Neu, Daryl Hennen, Ed Vinkemeyer, Scott Carriveau, Chad

Shoberg, Travis Erger, Brad Hennen. Not pictured is Jeff Reilley.

usinessuzzBPAID ADVERTISEMENT

BEST in SERVICE & RESULTS!200+ Sales for $80+ Million

in sales over the last 3 years!

RON SHERWOOD763-442-5949

Lakeshore, Residential & Land Specialists

JIM SPLINTER320-980-0560

Maple Lake Messenger Extra Page 2

www.starbank.net Star Bank MN

(320) 274-2265

(320) 963-3161

Member FDIC

320-963-3612Downtown Maple Lake

120 Oak Avenue S. • Maple Lake, MN 55358

www.MapleLakeLumber.com

Building SuppliesBlueprinting

Pole Frame Construction

Independently Owned

Maple LakeWINE & SPIRITS

www.mlwine-spirits.com

Stop in and check out our

Weekly Specials

and our

Wine & Craft Beerof the Month!

REWARDS PROGRAM

Join us at

WINE CLUB Lottery

Tickets

Available!

Check out our

great selection

of Minnesota

wines!

Call for details!

EARN REWARD POINTS WITH EVERY PURCHASE*GOOD FOR INSTOREGIFT CARDS

Gift Cards Available!

SENIOR CITIZEN DAY Every Monday!Receive 10% Off!

Join our

HOURS: Mon-Wed 9 am - 9 pm • Thu- Sat 9 am - 10 pm • Sun.11 am - 4 pm Next to Cenex – 320.963.3715 901 State Hwy. 55 E. Maple Lake

REWARD POINTS

(Must be 60 Years or Older)(Must be 60 Years or Older)

TECHMATEMN.COM

Computers • Phones • Tablets • Servers • Applications

A well rounded technical shop that takes care of Networking Issues, answer

technical questions, or provide expert advise for anything you are attempting.

• Computer and Phone Repair • Create videos for graduation

• Data Recovery (phones, SD Cards, laptops) • Web Services

• Convert digital media • Virus & Spyware Removal

• IT Support • Repairs & Upgrades

NO Appointment Needed NO Purchase Required

YOUR TECHNICAL RESOURCE

763-276-1303

FREEELECTRONIC RECYCLING

Saint Michael400 Central Ave E,

St. Michael, MN 55376763.515.3454

Mon - Sat 9am to 7pm

Buffalo201 5th St. NE, Ste. #2

Buffalo, MN 55313763.276.1303

Mon - Sat 9am to 7pm

Monticello617 Locust Street

Monticello, MN 55362763.272.1430

Mon - Sat 9am to 7pm

www.gear-headgettogether.com

LIVE MUSIC: LIVE MUSIC:

August 17, 2019

SATURDAY

DOWNTOWN MAPLE LAKEEmail us at treasurer@maplelakechamber.com

or call Kathy Hennen at 320-963-3612.

We make more possible

INSURANCE SERVICES • INVESTMENTS

*Lake Central Investments is Cetera Investments Services LLC program, member FINRA/SIPC. Cetera Investments Services LLC is unaffiliated with any other name entity.

401K ROLLOVERS • ROTH IRA • TRADITIONAL IRA

Maple Lake 320-963-3163

Annandale320-274-8216

lakecentralbank.com

Home � Health � Life � Business � Farm � Auto � Long Term Care

Lake Region Co-opServing the Maple Lake community for over 85 years

Hwy. 55 • Maple Lake • 320-963-6074 • lakeregion.com

We Have LIVE

BAIT and tackle

Daily Lunch Specials• Homemade Fudge • Bakery Items • Grab-n-Go Sandwiches & Wraps

We Have BROASTED

CHICKEN to go

Hwy. 55Annandale

320-274-8283

“Committed to Excellence”

“We will be here

when you need us!”

A Setting of ChoiceA Tradition of Excellence

Buffalo’s Finest Assisted Living & Memory Care

Contact Jill Pingel613 Montrose Blvd., Buffalo, MN 55313

763.684.4866 jill.pingel@cassialife.org

A traditional assisted living and memory care facility designed to provide assistance, security and every opportunity for a full, enriching life. We are committedto serving the needs of seniors with excellence, compassion & innovation.

Whether you need assistance with tasks of daily living, or more specializedmemory care programs, you’ll find it is provided by a team of compassionate,dedicated, well-trained professionals.

www.elimcare .org

Father’s Day is a chance forpeople to show the special menin their lives just how muchthey’re loved. Though it wasfirst celebrated on June 19,1910, it was not until decadeslater that President RichardNixon made honoring fathers anationwide holiday in theUnited States.

While there are many differ-ent ways to honor dads, it hasbecome customary to offergifts and other tokens of affec-tion. According to History.com,Americans now spend morethan $1 billion each year on Fa-ther’s Day gifts.

Many modern fathers aremore involved in their chil-dren’s lives and around the

house than their own fatherswere. Gifts that cater to today’swell-rounded dads are sure tobe appreciated.

• Cool duds: Modern dadsare fashion-forward and mightenjoy a piece of clothing or agift card to their favorite re-tailer. If you know a storewhere Dad loves to shop, stopin for some inspiration.

• Pampering products: Momis not the only one who likes toindulge in some pamperingfrom time to time. Put togethera carefully curated basket ofmen’s grooming products, orpurchase a set from a bath andbody store like Lush.

• Fitness finds: If youhaven’t already gifted the spe-

cial man in your life with a fit-ness tracker watch, now is thetime to do so. Such a watchwill tap into his love of gadgetsand provide some utility as hetries to be as healthy as possi-ble.

• Cookbooks: The stereo-type that dads are hopeless inthe kitchen has long since beenrefuted. Many men are top-notch home chefs and will ap-preciate some new recipes totry. Combine the cookbookwith a new culinary tool, like acast-iron skillet or a mandolineslicer, so he can try out hisskills right away.

• Support the team: If Dad isa sports fan, find a baseball capor a jersey of his favorite

team/player. Many sportsstores only carry inventory forlocal teams. If Dad supports ateam in a different state orcountry, do your shopping on-line at a site like Fanatics.com.

• Craft beers: The craft beermovement has expanded expo-nentially in recent years. Visitwith a local brewer and pur-chase bottles or growlers of afavorite brew. If you know theflavor profile that Dad favors,find a beer that suits that pref-erence while also giving somenew varieties so he can put to-gether his own flight.

This Father’s Day, delvedeeper to find gifts that a dadwill truly love — even if heseemingly has it all.

Father’s Day gifts for the modern dad

Many modern fathers are more involved in their chil-

dren’s lives and around the house than their own fathers

were. Gifts that cater to today’s well-rounded dads are

sure to be appreciated. (Photo submitted)

Maple Lake Messenger Extra Page 3

Summer can fly by. Becausesummer can sometimes seem tocome and go in a flash, it’s im-portant for everyone to make themost of this relaxing time ofyear.

Vacations from work andschool are great ways to makesummer memories, and the fol-lowing are some ways to geteven more out of these relaxingbreaks from the norm.

• Disconnect for a few days.Truly disconnect from electronicdevices for a period of time togive yourself a mental break.Stop answering work emails,avoid social media and turn offreminders of things that do notneed your attention while youare on vacation or taking abreak.

• Book a trip. It’s not the des-tination but the opportunity tostep away from the norm thatcan help make a person feel likehe or she has truly gotten abreak. Get away from your sur-roundings, if only for a week-

end. Nearby resorts and waterparks are great for short jauntswith the kids.

• Take a week off just torelax. Sometimes a person needsto recharge after going on vaca-tion, as planning a trip and thenthe trip itself can require a lot ofwork. Staycations or devotinganother week to just loungingaround or catching up on tasksaround the house can ease pres-sure. Then it’s possible to goback to work or school feelingeven more recharged.

• Get out of the house or of-fice. What’s the good of sunnyskies and hot temperatures ifyou do not get to enjoy them?Make it a point to spend timeoutdoors every day. Go for amidday walk, sit in the parkafter work lets out or throw theball around with the kids in thebackyard. Sunlight can be greatfor the mind and body. Doctorswith the Heliotherapy, Light,and Skin Research Center atBoston University Medical Cen-

ter say sunlight triggers the re-lease of serotonin and other hor-mones associated with a goodmood. Increased exposure tosunlight also can regulate circa-dian rhythms for better sleep.Sunlight can trigger the releaseof nitric oxide into blood ves-sels, helping to lower bloodpressure.

• Explore summer programs.Adults and children can try newskills and explore different tal-ents this summer. Sign up for acamp or a class that runs severalweeks. This will help stimulatethe mind.

• Visit friends and family.Now that schedules have loos-ened up, take the opportunity toincrease time spent with friendsor family members, whetherthey live close by or far away.Make it a point to reconnectwith someone who has been outof touch.

Summer is a great time ofyear to take vacations and recon-nect with nature and loved ones.

Maximize your summer vacation this year

Vacations from work and school are great ways to make summer memories, and the follow-

ing are some ways to get even more out of these relaxing breaks from the norm.

(Photo submitted)

Going on vacation oftenmeans throwing a little cautionto the wind and indulging hereand there on purchases or expe-riences a person wouldn’t nor-mally make at home. Accordingto a 2015 CBS News poll, theaverage American is entitled to16 days of paid leave each year,and the average Canadianworker 19 days. Such time off isan opportunity to fit lots of funinto a relatively short period oftime.

Frugal travelers may want tobe sure they’re spending theirhard-earned money in thesmartest ways. Traveling with-out breaking the bank enablesthe average person to take morevacations and continue to makeinvaluable memories.

Here are some suggestionson making a getaway, whether itinvolves lots of traveling orstaying close to home, more af-fordable.

• Be flexible. Travelers who

are flexible in their departuredates and times can usually findgreat rates because they have theability to shop price instead ofdate. Various airline websitesand travel discount servicesshow the average flight pricesacross several days. Frugal flierscan select the lowest price. Thesame can be true when bookinghotels and other vacation com-ponents.

• Pack light. Many airlinesnow charge extra for baggagefees — especially for suitcasesthat exceed the weight limit —so don’t bring along unneces-sary items. Hotels typically pro-vide toiletries for free, so savespace and money by removingsuch items from your luggage.Chances are if you didn’t packan item, you can still find an af-fordable alternative at your des-tination.

• Use coupons. Couponsaren’t only for getting cents offyour favorite brand of tissue at

the supermarket. Coupons anddiscount codes are available forjust about any purchase — evenvacations. Check all travel web-sites to see if there are any dealsto be had. Don’t overlook dis-counts related to your member-ship in clubs such as AAA orAARP or those linked to youralumni or military organization.According to RetailMeNot, hav-ing a social media account canhelp, too. Travel deal sites andairlines may post about flashsales.

• Plan meals. Look into eco-nomical restaurants before de-parting. Know where you’ll beeating and when, includingpacking a lunch or enjoying ahotel-provided breakfast. Enjoy-ing a big lunch can be more fru-gal than indulging on dinner.

• Rent small. If renting a car,choose the smallest model thatwill fit your needs. In addition,there’s no need to pay for a largeroom that you don’t plan to

spend much time in, so resist thetemptation to book large hotelrooms.

• Consider public transporta-tion. Investigate the publictransportation options at yourdestination. Such options maynot be as convenient as taxis,but they may be more economi-cal.

• Book based on currency.Stay abreast of currency ex-change rates. Such rates canmake a big difference in choos-ing a destination, particularly ifyour money will be worth moreinternationally. Also, try book-ing a vacation through the localcountry’s version of the sametravel site.

• Skip tourist hotspots. Talkto the locals to find out where toget the best deals. Try localfoods, brews and more for a costsavings.

Travel can be expensive, butsavings are possible when trav-elers know where to look.

How to save money on vacation

Remember to save money on your next trip by following

these guidelines. (Photo submitted)

All local volunteer groups

will be at Maple Lake City Park on

May 30th 2019Join us at 5:00 p.m.

This is a Volunteer Recruitment Open House event!

VOLUNTEERING IS GREAT WAY TO MEET LOCAL RESIDENTS AND CREATE NEW FRIENDSHIPS!

www.ci.maple-lake.mn.us/events/volunteer-day

FIND THE BEST FIT FOR YOU!

IN CASE OF RAIN, event will be moved to the Maple Lake school cafeteria.

People who live in regionswhere winters are cold often notethe feeling of rejuvenation theyenjoy on the first warm day of late-winter or spring. The chance to getoutside and soak up some sun whilebreathing some warm air is a feel-ing unlike any other for those whospend much of their winters bun-dled up in layers of clothing.

The value of spending time out-doors extends well beyond dustingoff winter cabin fever, providinglong-term benefits that might sur-prise even the most ardent outdoor

enthusiast. A 2018 report from re-searchers at the University of EastAnglia found that living close to na-ture and spending time outside haswide-ranging health benefits, in-cluding a reduced risk for type 2 di-abetes, cardiovascular disease,premature death, preterm birth,stress, and high blood pressure. Au-thors of the report studied data fromacross the globe, gathering evi-dence from more than 140 studiesinvolving more than 290 millionpeople.

Researchers cannot pinpoint ex-

actly why people who spend ampletime in greenspaces enjoy betterhealth. However, the benefits ap-pear to be so wide-ranging as tosuggest that people who currentlydo not spend much time in green-spaces should make a concerted ef-fort to do so. The following are ahandful of ways busy individualscan start spending more time out-doors.

• Dine al fresco. On nights whenthe weather is fair, take dinner intothe great outdoors. People who livein private homes can dine on thepatio or on the deck in the backyard,while apartment dwellers can makeuse of local parks for nighttime pic-nics or dine on balconies or rooftoprecreational areas, which have be-come popular in crowded metro-politan areas. Rooftops andbalconies may not pass the “Is itgreenspace?” test, but dining insuch areas can be more relaxingthan an apartment dining nook.

• Get off the couch. Don’t hesi-tate to get outside when night falls.

Spend time in the backyard or gofor nightly walks around the neigh-borhood or in a nearby park. Say solong to television binging sessions,making healthier and more benefi-cial use of nightly free time by uti-lizing nearby greenspaces.

• Go hiking on weekends. Evencity dwellers no doubt live withindriving distance of local hikingareas. Hiking provides a host of car-diovascular benefits and can makefor a great, full-body workout. Re-searchers associated with the UEAreport suggested that the practice offorest bathing, which is popular inJapan and promotes spending timesitting down or lying in nature, ex-poses people to a diverse array ofbacteria present in natural areas thatmay benefit the immune systemand reduce inflammation.

People who think that accessing

nature is helping them to stayhealthy aren’t wrong. In fact, mak-ing time to include nature in your

daily or weekly routine can havepositive and wide-ranging effectson your overall health.

Getting outdoors really is good for you

HOW TO LIST YOURGARAGE SALE!!!FREE Garage Sale Classified listingsMaple Lake MessengerSubscribers get freegarage sale listings.Non-subscribers $2 perline. Get your listings inby 9:00 a.m. TuesdayMay 28th

FREE Garage Sale listings on FacebookList your garage sale onMaple Lake Community page

Furniture, clothes, houseware fun & More! Join us downtown for even more deals!

Sponsored by theMaple Lake Chamber

of Commerce

See Classifieds

for Listings

Maple Lake All-City Garage Sale

Saturday June 1, 2019

9706 105th St NW, Annandale • (320) 274-5455

Stop by & visit the friendly new owners!

CedarLake

3924

6

To Maple Lake

To Annandale

To ClearwaterGARDENDALE

8

55

ClearwaterLake

HOT BUYGeranium’s

$529Petunia’s

$499

Stop by we would love to see you!

LARGE selection ofHANGING BASKETS& TOMATO PLANTS

Can’t find what you arelooking for? Leave a notein our suggestion box!

763-262-8662 VONCOUSA.COM | LOCATIONS: BECKER, DULUTH

Solid Waste Disposal Services Including: • Industrial Waste • Foundry & General Manufacturing Wastes • Construction & Demolition Waste • Sludges & Ash

SERVING MANUFACTURING, INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL CLIENTS

763-262-8662 VONCOUSA.COM

Solid Waste Disposal Services Including:

• Foundry & General Manufacturing Wastes • Construction & Demolition Waste

SERVING MANUFACTURING, INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL CLIENTS

763-262-8662 VONCOUSA.COM | LOCATIONS: BECKER, DULUTH

Visit yourMaple

Lake LibraryMonday, Wednesday, Friday: Noon to 6 p.m.

Saturday: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.Downtown Maple Lake

320.963.2009

320.963.3715www.mlwine-spirits.com

Ask about ourWine Club!

Next to Cenex901 State Hwy. 55 East • Maple Lake

6

The Maple Lake

Weekly Newspaper • Commercial Printing

1,000s of Photos Online to Purchase!

Flyers • Business Cards • LogosLabels • Save-the-Date Cards

Programs • Brochures

June 2019

19

• Lifelong Learning •

320-963-5991 • www.annml.com

• School Age Childcare

• Preschool

• Youth/Adult Enrichment & Recreation

• Early Childhood

• ABE/GED 840 East Elm Street • Annandale320-274-3064 • countrychev.com

Bernatello’s Foods...

A total commitment

to quality!

Proudly

employs over

225 people!

Maple Lake • www.Bernatellos.com

28

5

Monday & Friday: 12-6 • Wednesday: 12-8Saturday: 10-1

Downtown Maple Lake320.963.2009

Supporting our Community for Over 40 Years!

500 County Road 37 East • Maple Lake320.963.2400 • www.mpnexlevel.com

For employment opportunities, visit us atmpnexlevel.com, or stop in at 500 County

Road 37 East, Maple Lake.

Schedule your appointments 24/7/365

Annandale • 440 Elm St. E320-274-3744

Cokato • 110 Olsen Blvd.320-286-2123allinamedicalclinic.com

• Family Medicine• OB/GYN• Occupational

Medicine• Mental Health

Services

310 Congress Street WestMaple Lake • (320) 963-3200

AMERICANMini Storage, LLC

Planning a gathering?We rent tables and chairs!Moving Boxes & Storage Supplies For Sale

Maple Lake & Annandale Locations

320-274-SHED (7433)www.aministorage.biz

308 West Hwy. 55 • Maple Lake320-963-6677

Service “The Old-Fashioned Way”

Award Winning Smoked MeatsUSDA Choice Meats

Fresh & Hot DeliWild Game Processing

Monday: 10-5 • Tuesday-Friday: 9-6Saturday: 8-4 • Sunday: CLOSED

Shane Jurgens • Maple Lake

320-274-ROOF

LLC

218 Division Street Westmaplelakemessenger.comNews: news@maplelakemessenger.com

Ads: ads@maplelakemessenger.com

320-963-3813RAFFLE TICKETS

If your organization needs raffle tickets, please give us a call!

Tickets can be numbered, perforated, put inbooks, specially designed, variety of colors.

REASONABLY PRICED • FINISHED QUICKLY218 Division Street West • Maple Lake

320.963.3813www.mapleakemessenger.com

The Maple Lake

LUBE & CAR CARE CENTER

NOAPPOINTMENT

NECESSARY!

ASE Certified Auto Repair520 Division St. W, Maple Lake MNHours: Mon. - Fri. 6 a.m. - 5 p.m.

320-963-2060www.mmexpresssales.com

(763) 684-3965 www.dezielHVAC.com

Carpet • Ceramic • Vinyl • HardwoodCommercial • Residential

763-684-0600Fax: 763-684-0599

270 State Hwy. 55 NEBuffalo, MN 55313

email@neilsfloorcovering.com • www.neilsfloorcovering.com

NEIL’SFL R COVERING

Find us on Facebook too!

Weekly Newspaper • Commercial Printing

1,000s of Photos Online to Purchase!

Flyers • Business Cards • LogosLabels • Save-the-Date Cards

Programs • Brochures

ADVERTISE HERE!

Reliable Auto CareTires • Brakes • Oil Changes • Diagnostics

Suspension/Steering & More

OIL CHANGE*Includes: Most cars and light

trucks. Up to 5 quarts. No expiration.

1018 Hwy. 55 East • Buffalo763-682-3222 • reliable-autocare.com

LifelongLearning

• School Age Childcare

• Preschool

• Youth/Adult Enrichment

& Recreation

• Early Childhood

• ABE/GED

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdaySunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

June 2019

PROVIDING INSURANCE FOR:Home • Auto • Health • Life • Farm • Business • Long Term Care

Annandale • Maple Lake • Clearwater

Paul Manuel, Agency Manager • 320.963.3163www.lakecentralbank.com • agency@lakecentralbank.com

at Lake Central

4

1311

82

1

Advertise YourBusiness Here!Call (320) 963-3813 to be a sponsor on next

month’s calendar.

�

�

�

�

�

129 10

• Sons of the American Legion, 8 p.m.• Lions Club Meeting,7 p.m. at The AmericanLegion

• Legion Riders Meeting,6:30 p.m. at Legion Club

• Silver Creek TownshipMeeting, 7 p.m.• Corinna TownshipMeeting, 7 p.m.

• Chatham TownshipMeeting, 7 p.m.• American Legion Meeting, 7:30 p.m.• Late Start

• Wright Saddle ClubMeeting, 7:30 p.m.• Maple Lake Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m.

• Wright County Snowmobile Assoc. Meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Legion Club

22

• Maple Lake Chamber ofCommerce meeting at theAmerican Legion, 12 p.m.

18

25

3

• Hasty-Silver CreekSportsman’s Club Meeting, 7 p.m.

7

23/30 2726

• Maple Lake City Council Meeting, 7 p.m.• Albion Township Meeting, 7 p.m. • Corinna TownshipMeeting, 7 p.m.• Maple Lake TownshipMeeting, 7 p.m.

• Knights of ColumbusMeeting, 7 p.m. at St. Timothy’s Church

2120

2924

17

1514

16

• Storytime with Mariestarts - 9:30am - Library• Reading with Rowdystarts - 9:30am - library• Read and Redeem starts

• Storytime with Mariestarts - 9:30am - Library• Reading with Rowdystarts - 9:30am - library

• Storytime with Mariestarts - 9:30am - Library• Reading with Rowdystarts - 9:30am - library